EarthCam Provides Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Producers With New Technology to Monitor Movie Set

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

New York, July 11, 2006 --
EarthCam (http://www.earthcam.net), the leader in
providing webcam software and technology, is pleased to announce that it
provided the producers of Walt Disney Pictures' record-breaking blockbuster
summer movie, "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" (in theaters now),
with technology to monitor and document the filming.

Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley reunite in this sequel to the
2003 blockbuster, distributed by Walt Disney Pictures, produced by Jerry
Bruckheimer and directed by Gore Verbinski.

"EarthCam's webcam technology was an invaluable tool for me and my
production team to remotely monitor the set," said Jerry Bruckheimer, Producer of Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. "In
addition, the cameras created an HD time-lapse movie of the construction
progress which could make for an exciting DVD extra."

"We are ecstatic to be working with Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Walt Disney
Pictures," said Brian Cury, CEO and Founder of EarthCam, Inc. "Developing
opportunities to record significant events for the entertainment industry
that feature our unique technology is important to our company's growth."

EarthCam's professional-duty MegapixelCam system provided high definition,
megapixel color images with digital Pan/Tilt/Zoom, enabling examination of
the smallest picture details. The HD images were archived around the clock,
providing the producers with instant access to the highest quality digital
photographs and time-lapse videos. To view a sample video, visit
http://www.earthcam.net/pirates.

A second camera, an EarthCam ConstructionCam system, offered producers
critical real-time monitoring of the set building process including
construction of the largest open-water tank in the western hemisphere. The
tank holds 60 million gallons of water, is 30 ft. deep and accommodates
multiple ships. The professional duty camera includes a cooling system and
wiper that kept it working through the Caribbean summer and a fierce
hurricane.